davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
WANAMAKER'
PHILADELPHIA, wednesday. June Is. lss

KhALADhLfnAAs W 0uneeueJs . eno A. Aood'
We need room for the new
goods that are knocking to
get in. The easiest way to
make it is to let the AK that
hacks prices fall on the
things you are all the time
asking for. That's what we've
done.
It's Summer Dress Goods
time. and they are the ones
to 90 to the block.
Seersucker. An every
body's everyday favorite.
Even the lowest price Seer.
sucker-the S cent creams
make up handsomely and
wear wonderfully. so cents
for a Io-yard Dress Pattern
A little better, 6 cents 9
yard (last week 8.) A dozer
grades, perhaps, to the tip
top of Seersucker goodness
In the highest cost ones yo,
pay for looks as we'll a:
quality. Very handsome
some of them are-the
Fancies, IS cents, and the
Knickerbocker Checks, II
cents; both from IS. Blu
the Seersucker most of 20,
choose is the 12I cent grade
Solid, strong, many designs
We've made the price
cents for the light Stripes.
! The Craziess, TOO. Belor;
Ito the Seersucker family 81
!. far as fitness for anybody
,, anywhere wear goes. NJ
, starching and ironing fus
. with either. Lig hit, Cheerful
/. breeze-inviting stuff. Nor
!: patterns than last yea,
Bolder designs, larger fig
o ures, more ease and dash
n the handling. No nonsen:
i about the threads eithe
. Try one. How strong!
I. It tumble in the weave, but II
10 uncertainty stops there; tt
b stuf'll wear we'll. Wor
d stand so much grief
ID Seersucker, but more cor
m IN Portable. 124 cents; i,
or been 10.
There's art and substan
ID n in the Scotch Lace Zephy
nd The thread of long fib
%, 81 Egyptian Cotton; the spi
BY ming and weaving dol
~ ~ with Scotch precision. tt
,sh "lace" effect comes fro
~. 'ns thread strands of contrastil
81. colors braided through t
body Of the fabric so as
,.s form stripes. Many desigl
s ,O. neat and novel. Initiated,
q. course. Too good to esca
S Sse the wide-awake Yank,
an Down comes the price ire
for so to 81 cents. Genui
g I. Whytlaws for what you r
Inc for make-believes.
Go where you will amo
,d's the Summer Dress Coz
en-. you will see that bits, big
ss Of little, have been chipE
from the prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

1T SEEMS TO bs generally settled that
the peach crop is spread about here aud
there In patches all over the SAFE.
S)me OF these patches are large ard
some are small. A farm In one place
may have . tolerAbly good crop, while
tbs I'D Dining farm may have no crop,
aud 10 some places number Of fa,.uy
in = clus.cr may have good crops, and
. olester Of farms Adjoining NO crops.
T. evidently the mysteries attending the
successful growing Of peaches are
many and our gro wers have somethip 6
TO learn yet to master these mys.eeies
and dtf6 sulties. A proper unders.aa d-
ing OF climate, atmosphere and soil i!
necessary to success In peach growing
and therefore science and education ar,
necessary adjuncts.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
BEE HIVE. F"
3o6 Market Street.

A panic among the Dress
Goods. We commence this
morning to make new prices on
some lines OF seasonable Dress
Goods, some two thirds, some
three fourths price, 45-in Sum-
mer Weight Checks from 62 LIZ
cents to 81 I-2c. a yard.
A few pieces Of 54-.n. goods,
left from a large pure base, cut
from Is cents down to 50 cents.
AZ in. wool serges, have been
free sellers at 50 cents, only a
few left to close out; 81 cents a
yard.
English silk and wool plaids,
FIVE pieces, marked down to sc
cents a yard; we also have an
accumulation ofremnantsof dress
goods and silks, marked in plain
figures for the piece; many rare
bargains among them.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, plair
or fancy. natural sticks, silvel
or gold tips, all to be sold at un
mstchable prices; that means
cheap enough for any one.
Our sales of lace caps surpris'
US; we know what does tex
IRENE low prices and newes
styles, no old ones.
100 gross 20 and 25-cen
dress buttons for 20 cents car
OF two dozen. Buy your stet
dress extenders at the "Be
Hive"
Rucenll MiseimnrXc',
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

IT IS VERY doubtful II Pfesi dent
Cleveland looks upon those persons up
In the Adirondack - his best friends,
who insisted upon sending him trout
many times larger than those he caught
himself. Perhaps his friends did not
know that they we're torturing instead
|of pleasing him, or perhaps they did
not know It, and took little "ghoul,sh
Rlee" pleasure in doing 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

nor SALE.


= West street 3 story hr,cka AL CONVEX
as West street, S-.tory, newly painted, good
siS East rifth street, s-story, 9 rooms, good
location.
Tvs Dupont street. 2-story, erooms.
Southeast cor ,er Eleventh aud Bennett street,
"a Jefferson street, s-story, 10 rooms, good
sol King street. s.ttory, ID rooms, central To-
cation. ,. -.
l12s Market rect, newly painted, good prop
cry. N - -.
COS jefferson street, 3-story. 10 rooms, sid
yard nice house -. .c.
| J025 TO 1915 Pine street. rooms, bath, goo
| order ReRt steadily. a good Investment.
| Have also a bargain for you In TWO houses
| Nos. I'll and 9l3 spruce street. .,.-
| Also LOOK at the new houses. Nos. H0T Il
! l02i Spruce street, 70 ms. paIn, e,c. , .
| n none of these suits You call Tor lists o
| other properties. hEALD &tO. ys-ot
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

WHEN THE Labor party OF Ohio has
rs it's most prominent candidate fol
Governor o. tia State bank presiden,
aud iron manufacturer, II would look %
IL ex,ra mes wer. uniting, and there
Vas not 50 lou III dlff -rence after all be-
tween the MAJ OF l.bor and the man
OF m ,ney, he employer and the em.
p'oysd. Bl, a,,.r all, Mr.. Means fol-
tha. is the candidates name, may be 8
auide to play into the hands OF tht
Dem )cratie pnr'y.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

"ORStS BLIU SALE-I WILL
n fell ct ny stable on East Fifth street
Ohestof, Pa. be tween Market and Welsh
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, or
RSDAY. JUNE 10. les7,
at O'Clock p. m,
On Heal Of Kentucky, Indiana aud ~
~ Southern Ohio Horses. 9&
This viii De q trst olaes lot Of Horses, g.
lected expressly for this sale, su able fot al
purpOses. Among thorn will DO found some
hne bred ami spec y roxasters. The stOsh
70 bo as rtpresented. . ana I months credit
A. H TYSON.
l.. W. StIihlm l. Son. Aucts. i2-dAw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

The Special Laces will
average about two-thirds.
If there were mean, slimpsy
things in the lot there'd be
little to wonder at in the
price. But there are none.
Every inch of this Lace is
choice. The patterns are new,
the widths and styles are
right, A third off the price
means a present to you OF
that much.
Black Chantilly Flouneings, 40 in. 81
to 81 rs.
Medicis Lace, II to a]s in, S to Is
cents.
Torchon Lace, to 3 in, to IS cents.
Oriental Lace, in, is cents.
Second circle, southwest of centre.
Embroidered India Silk.
An airy, dainty stuff. The
designs in self colored and
in exquisitely tinted shapes
alternately. 1t has found
some buyers at $I.35; what
we have lett shall 60 at 81.
The Jersey Weave Silk,
part satin effect, that drag
ged at 81 so, is live enough
now at IS cents. Why
shouldn't it be! It's much
Hess than it can be made for
4 designs in each Of 6 colors
West Trans pit.
i A this year rovelty for
bathers: Black Jersey Stock.
ings, with canvas covered
cork soles. SI.25. Bathing
Hats and Caps in variety.
At Notion Counter, northeast Of centre.
> If you're thinking OF 8
Parasol there are price.tag:
: on some OF ours that'll in.
: terest you.
l Chestnu, street front, west OF Arcade.
1900 Decorated Fruit anC
3! Preserve Plates and Saucers
. 10 cents each.
4 100 China Tea Sets, golc
: line and flower decorations
l. a. pieces, 81 50. They're
j seconds. Price of lirstl
S would be $3.50.
Basement, northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree,
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
Ths N ar governors.

The surviving war Governors OF the
0tates that did not secede during the
rebelIlon are to hold Q reunion at st.
Louis during the Grapd Army encamp-
msnt In that city next September.
Many Of the principal war Governors
are dead, but goodly number still sur
vtve. California haSJ ohm G. Downey,
Island Stan ford, now . United 6,Ates
Senator, and +. r. Low. Iowa still
hes Sam uel j. Kirk wood and William
n. Stone. Kansas presents oil hers,
Charles R ,binson, Thomas Carney and
samuel j. Crawford. Illinois only has
one, Richard J. Oslesby, nov In the
United States Seuate. Minnesota hat
only Alexander Ramsey remaining, and
Michigan only Austin ". Blair. MAssa.
ohusstu has Henry Il. Orspo. and
Na-yland Augustus W. Bradford. Ne
brsska retsins Alvin Saunders, nov IL
the Senate, and New Ham shire hsl
Nathaniel 8. Berry left. Joel Parker
10 still left to New Jersey and Andrew
G. Curtin to Pennsylvania. Williau
6prague and James Y. 8 NTH still rep
resent the little Slate Of Rhode Island
and Edward Shannon and j. T. Levi
honor Wisconsin.
The term war Governor" % gener
ally used, applies to oil Who were chic
executives Of loyal States between
April, 1861, and April, 1865, . perio,
Of four years. OF the Governors VII
lived and scted their part during thos
years New York has none living. Ed
win d. Morgan, the principal one. H,
ratio Seymour and Reuben @. FentoI
are oil dead. Ed ward Merton, tn
chief war Governor OF Indiana, vii
mot be Of the reunion. Hs died In th
harness while . United States Senator
Ohio has no WAT Governor left to sen
to the reunion, and Andrews OF Masss
chusetts will b. missing. Oar ov
little Dels ware had loyal war Cove
nor, but he Is no more. Governor Oal
non fell In the harness, and hts p,ei
osssor, Governor Barton, and 81 ocesso
Governor Salisbury, have followed hil
70 the grave. Governor Holiday Hlck
- loyal . soul % ever trod MArylau
soil, will not be present to represel
that State.
Amongst oil those expected to
present, only one, Joel Parker, OF Ne
jersey, was q Democrat when elec:e
but one, Andrew G. Curtin, OF Pennsy
vanis, became Democrat several yea
after his two terms OF ofi,e expire
The reunion will no doubt be an int
estlng one, and the Fl Ire OF loyalty "
burn brightly Is these old war Cove
NOR veterans talk over the trying tim
OF the rebellion, and each tell, the 9th
OF the part he performed In the gre
var to preserve the Union.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

Tp>s~.-.,e isN,
r lSai,.s.1l, ls.,. was,,
,.ne;s ~. so, . 10. SS n, As
~, ! %, an, s "a ..
~, %, +, 70, pES ~ II
n 70, Uhsstsf ( srcr ~ Fl
~. II %, Il siapma's y ~
Pm. ~n' Hn
Accommodate, . -
.. M, 2 rs, 400. I n ! w,iV
10 Of. II 81 a. m. ~ !,
'@. 10 30 p. N. H1'l4
| FOR West Uhes,s, ,,.,
slea. m, IS and , MSDH
| For Newark IC.,W'p'3
stations 7&2s. M s ,5,
q m Az snu lnternedl
| baltimore and B y + a., "a.
|. Baltimore and W. Ina,
70 CO II % a. N, IL Vossni Nh
20 10 and !, Gp, m W. III
| ,rsihs for Dsisvsu,s .J
Ia y Now CASTLE. . %. : M w
I'Is P. N. and IL o. t n !,
p. m. A'e"a,
press) p. N. q
| SeSivrd tExpress, all
Harrington Dsln,',sWpI
O. m, II " D. 70. soo
,,! Esp ! y ! for A.rrlus.s.. !
for Dovs,, Hs,
aG, l2os night,
franklin Uity, swau
|. Express for Uspe ,,r.a
"fs And Norfolk, il Is siss
u! Leave Philadslpnl,'
Wilmington (sIpfssa1' !,
IL 10, 100, Ills, MT.
leg, sos, Sn, Oh, IL !,
| q Accommodate ton, . d Il =
|A0.s 0. sa 10 q ID N y
| 80. sURDAYn
FOR Philadelphia l.,D,,
|7le, 90. Il 81 1. n, ~
AccomMod ation, Az
10. s@.7 ", sNp. n.
For Chester tsIpfsu, /,
ga 7 % and 90 D. nj
So and 10 D. n.
|.ror New Yofi lspr
|ik, SIN NA n, M
oW p \.
| For Wet Ohss.s, ynr,
and s 30 .. n.
For OeDe Uhsylss M.
Norfolk 1905 nigh,' wv
For New Uasils HY(
Dover, Harrinyna, ~
Delmar, II VI nis..
baltimore An wu,I.,
10 os am. II 20, vi, m
more. 8 81. and Il Mn.
Leave PhtladelllK n
mingtsn texprsil, ID
= m. Dos Q u, md m
Accommodates III
Go, SIS And lEln
Trains maSEsd Inn IN
0pnU vh'rh sYt,s Ana
For further iniornsuN
ieefsd 70 tho ticket onW
0sasn
OEANn1 4 HueI e.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
BALTlnOI. . ys}
sOHEDULE In Err
Trains leave DelsWa,s |
EAST.B0u

PhliA. Accommodation, q
Phila. Accommodation q
Pbila. Accommodation, 4
Phtla. Accommodation, 4
rhiis. Accommodates q
Phila. ; Chester express,
Phila. Accommodation, q
Phila. b chester eIp;essj
Phil. 4 Accommodation, d
Phiia. Accommodates,
Phtla. l. unestey eYpr0L
Phila. Accommodation,
WkST.HQ
chicago Limited, dLly.J
| Arrives Chicago $50 n
1 Cincinnati Limited, dhl1
Arrives Cincinnati II
60 P. M. next dty.
1 Baltimore AccomnodE
Un icago and st hu1
daily.............",.
l Singerly modst'5
i FOE LANDENBEH
500 P. M, and b.S =.
Trains leave Msr7s
| For PhilsdeiphiaI
sunday, s.b6 a. n
For Baltimore ~
Lander berg, $50, ~
( ass A. NJ, and 2Af
daily. -
| Trains for Hil7ltlN
phis at a'.0. 81 o,l0N,I
| i.sp, 800, $50, 90. .A|
| Express trains |
W, N. CLEMENTS,
l MADagoy,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

THE FAILURE Of the sff)rs to bull
the coffas and wheat markets and the
Ensnolal rnin OF several OF those en-
gagged In fJrsiDs up the prices are
amongst the most gratifying events o.
The past year.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

|DGMCMDCQ That the presence 81
II G vi 4 VI DEN Generals Beaurexard
ami Early who are in charge Of the draw.
.ngs, IL n Ruarpntee Of absolute fairness
and Integrity, that tho chances arc all
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what rut, bers viii draw Prise
REMEMBER that tha payment Of 81,
PrzAs y GUARANy EwD BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New 0ri-snr,
and tire 1i,ktts ae siknod by the Presi-
don't OF an Initiation, whose chart red
lrignts are recogni zsd In the highest Courts;
therefore. beware Of any i'm ttations or an
Inoymous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
TTNPHfcFDeuTtb LTTRLc1I0ui
III 0vEa HALF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1888 for % years BY the
Legislature for Educational and charitable
purposes-wi:h capital Of 1900, ooo-h
wilton q reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 has
sin 80 been added.
BY An Overwhelming popular vote It's fran,
chise was made part Of the present State
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. d.,
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorssd BY the people OF any State.
II never scales or postp0nes.
Its Grand single Number DrGW
lngs Jake place Monthly, and tho
Aelni. Annual Drawings regular
~ every sig months (June and Dc
ceuDber1.
WIN A FORTUN e. SEVEN III 4RAN
DRAWING, GLASS E. IN THE AOAD
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEA M
TUESDAY, July IL, ISS7-206tt
Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
WILMINGTON q N
n,tmafahlA In aiflft "

i lulU b1DiS -
leave Wilmington ~
For Rssding, B!ldiMl
field, Wayneshurg lans
vile, TaIsqua, Allsav
nersvillc and all xinp.
And Reading X. X, ~
For Soringneli, w
ton. Coa,esville. M
tibadd's Ford and ma
date soin,s.-.& ALL.
N FOR " est Ohcste'. ".
For New Bridge snd
e.l5 p. m. and Cd s''ui
p. 10. p,adIp
points, at 8 % Q ~, ~. ~
intermediate polnu I'M WI
A, u. MoCAuSLANN
Superipte' depL
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD
l. at public sale on tbs premises on
g. THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1887,
at2o'clock, n. M,
The farm OF the late Robert zebley, deceased
situated in Brandywine Hundred, on the
foulk and Gruhb roads, adjoining lands OF
Is ,ac Gruob Robert casey and others, con-
tanning * acres and 81 crches, more or less,
with ord nary farm buildings. There is u
COED apple orchard and quantity ofwoodland.
railroads seh<ols and chu. ches, and about
fve miles from Wilmington. twill be sold
in lots or altogether % suit purchasers.
Terms at sale. FOR further information in
Quire OF the subscribers.
LEwls H ZEsLEY, EXECUTORS.
m2s-6td-atw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

SIMMER Law LECTURES (nine
weekly begin. 18th July. 1881 and end lith
ssepien.nei. Have proved OF signal use, LIST.
at this or other Law school: ID. To those who
pr pose TO read privately: and 81, To prsc-
titi0ners who have not had the adva tago Of
tsystemstic instruction. For circular apply
(p. q. University Of Va.) TO JOHN Il. MINOR,
Prot. Cor and Stat. Law mlo-eOd-imaw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

From 10 to 25 per cent.
below regular prices.
Our stock is Urge and
we desire to dispose of The
greater part of it before
going back to our new store.
1t will pay to call on us.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

THE CHICAGO elevators now hold
$4,000, 900 bushels OF "cornered" grain,
two railroads are blockadei by 1t, and
three more are crippled, the price OF
wheat Is steadily declining. and still
the great "dsaI" goes on. By and by
1t will be finished, and many men will
be ruined while few will &c: rioh. II
any mum bsr OF people starve to death
mean while for want Of the grain tht
gamblers haze locked up, the gam blers
will not consider themselves response
bic OF cnursa not.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

2,17s Prizes, amounting to........... 1854, oot
Application for rates TO clubs should b
made only to tho ONCE Of the Company II
For further information write clearly. CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Excnanss
III ordinary letter. Currency oy sxpress
lat our expense) addressed -
n. A. DAUPHlN,
Kew Orleans, IA.
Wsshingson. d. O
Daily Republican., 1887-06-15

ILL HEALTH seems to be chronic
amongst tie German rulers. The crown
prince is not expected to live long
owing to q cancer In his throat. All
Germany and the world beyond has
been waiting with bAted breath the
news OF the death Of the emperor, but
the crisis for the present seems to be
over. Then follows The Illness OF Prince
Bismarck, which reports say Is much
worse than government dispatches and
bulletins would indicate. Though the
l. nperor Is old and cannot be expected
TO live much longer, the common
Interests of the country would msks us
desire that his life should be longer
spared.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
THE rFi,waukee Cut.oW.

Sioux Falls Press, H.; Fer many
years past the people of south Dakota
have been looking forward to the time
when the so-called Defiance line of
the Milwaukee railroad would be com
pleted. Last June work on the cutoff
was begun and the last rail was laid a few
days ago. This connects Sioux City
with the Council Bluffs line of the Mil
waukee system at Manila. The build
ing of this means a good deal for Dakota.
This is likely to become the favored route
from eastern Dakota to Chicago, and
points south. 1t will make a trunk line
down the James valley to the east by
way of Yankton and Sioux City. 1t will
make another through line when the
missing link from 0rtonville TO. Flandrau
is supplied, from Fargo via Sioux City.
One benefit of this line will be that as a
winter route it will be less likely to
blockades than the roads through Min.
nesota and northern Iowa. 1t is another
important contribution to the develop
ment of the northwest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
MANUFACTURING sTATEmEN.

-
a Mitchell Man says mitchell Does
Not HanSer After the United states
Court.
j. II. Scriven, representing the Dako-
ta Fire and Marine insurance company,
of Mitchell, has been ID Yankton during
the past few days. Last night, in the
Merchants hotel office, he made q few
remarks concerning Mitchell's attitude
on the court question to which o re-
porter was q listener. mir. Soriyen said
I'VE bear Yankton no ill
will aud We don't care
much whether the court comes to
Mitchell or not. but we are proud of Mr..
Mentzer, member of the house from
Dawson county, because of the record
for craftsmanship he has made. Why,
he placed the consideration of the court
bill in the hands of a committee of his
own naming and we feel proud of him
for it, especially VIZ republicans, as he is
III man. As far as any p~ecuniary benefit
derivatiye from the United States court
much in it, under the present admins
tration, and we have not spent a cent
and do not intend to for the Court. A..
NJ. Boadle and Major j. Nj. Rowley have
gone to- Bismarck for the purpose of
lobbying the bill through the council,
and of assisting Mr.. Lawler in tie
matter"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
Cs.

The iremen's falr opens at Turner hall
tomorrow night.
The funeral of Jesse Pillbeam, which
was held yesterday, wasswell attended.
George II. Vending at the Congre.
gatioual church Wednesday evening
next.
Miss Nellie McGlumphy gavs o party
to a number of her friends on Friday
evening last.
The regular weekly temperance mas
meeting will be heldat the Methodist
church this evening.
One of the German residents of west
Yankton entertained his friends with q
dance on Saturday night.
A thousand attractions at the fremen's
fair February 18th 18th and 18th. For
particulars see hand bills.
A team ran away with q cutter on
Third street Saturday night, with dis.
astrous results to the cutter.
Non.arrlval OF the usual Sunday Il all
caused great suffering yesterday. 1t is
a day when people like to pernse the
papers.
The date for opening bids for wagons
transportation of military stores in this
department has been changed from
March 9th to March 8th.
A party will be given by John Coulsor
to man. of his Yankton friends at the
Coulson stock farm near Volin's Siding
on Wednesday evening next.
"Why he saw snakes" is the title of
| valentine which several young men il
Yankton who have not signed the tenn
! perance pledge received to-day.
The p~ostoffice lobby has been crowded
to-day with small boys and girls ant
some persons more aged, the attractio,
being a hope for a valentine of some de
scriptIop.
Visitors to the firemen's fair are re
auested to be as careful as possible il
inspecting the art loan exhibition, q
therein will be found manv valuabl
pictures for sale.
Four Grove flying northward to day
given us a sign of approaching spring
lOur informant has further cause Il
hens. He saw a man planting cabbag
seed in o box this morning.
A concert will be given in the Congre
gationaI church by local talent for th
benefit of the young folks mission o
Friday evening next. The WaIlopu
orchestya will furnish music.
A Yaakton merchant suggests that
starch factory would be adapted to thi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14

Christoph Stienbach, the
Broadway grocer, presents
to each purchaser of a dol
lars worth of groceries for
cash a ticket for a drawing
for a new Singer sewing
machine which machine lis
ON exhibition at c.. Stein
bach's grocery house in the
Max block on Broadway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
PERSONAL.

B. f. French, of Hawarden, is in the
city.
VIM. NJ. Powers left this morning fol
Bismarck.
w. P. Herrick, of Herrick, Nebraska
is In the CITY.
Mrs. Sam Kaucher lett this morning
for a visit in Ohio.
A. Hale and wife, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday in Yankton.
j. 81. Scriven, OF Mitchell, spent
Sunday in Yankton.
J. n. Farnsworth, of Hurley, Dakota,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
Samuel Kaucher came down from the
Hnttrisohe settlement yesterday.
June Dix went to Mitchell this morn
ing for q visit with his brother George
r. w. Burns, who has been shelveG
several days by a severe cold, is ouI
again.
W. D. George, CT Chicago, represent,
ing @. a.. Maxwell & 90, wholesale
stationers, is in the city.
Reuben Groat, of the firm of Snow s
Groat, bankers at Springfield, Dakota
and George Mead, a heavy stock dealer
of Springfield, spent last night in Yank-
ton.
Governor Jota L. Pennington and his
daughter Mics Lou left On the Milwau
kee this morning for the south. Gov
ernor Pennington will return in abou
three weeks, while Miss Lou will remalt
away some months, They go to Texas
| via New Orleans.
J. u. Farr, of Sioux City, is visiting
his brother Frank in this city. MIR. j
d. Far- has recently returned from {
months s%oiourn in California, where b,
superintendent the packing of severa
carloads of oranges for his wholesal,
fruit house in Sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14

cured the services Of o first class timer.
On and sitter Feb. lat, he will be pre-
pared to do ell work in that line with
neatness and dispatch. His business
headquarters will be on the corner of
Broadway and Third streets.